THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 30, . 1906.
35
elated in the minds of theatergoers with
Innumerable comic opera successes, comes
to the Heillg Theater next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights. October 4, 5 and
6, with a matinee Saturday, in a straight
comedy part, which has not only proven
to be the greatest triumph of his career,
but has also been acknowledged one of
the most delightful characterizations that
the American stage has known in many
years. As Mr. Pipp. in Augustus Thomas"
new comedy, "The Education of Mr.
Pipp," he has contributed an impersona
tion of a peculiar and delightful type of
the shrewd and droll American million
aire that has brought him to the very
front rank of American comedians and
given hira a place to be mentioned In con
junction with such famous American
comedians as Joseph Jefferson, W. J.
Florence, John T. Raymond and other
lights who have graced the history of
American drama.
Mr. Thomas' comedy is based on the
drawings of the celebrated artist, Charles
Dana Gibson, of the same title as the
play. The story of the play as evolved
by Mr. Thomas relates the adventures
of the Pipp family, who have fallen Into
the hands of three unconscionable for
eigners, who go about with them and
fleece them in various ways. Mr. Bell
has an excellent supporting company,
among them being W. S. St. Clair, Sam B.
Hardy, Reginald Mason. William J. Ser
relle. Harry Lang, Albert Roccardi, Seth
rimnhfli Halsav. Belle Gaftney. Dora
rvirithwalt PhvIUs Yonng. Elise Scott,
May Louise Aigen. Helen Vassar. Marie
da Becker and others. Seat sale opens
next Tuesday morning at the Heillg The
ater box office.
"CHECKERS" COMING.
famous Comedy Coming to the Hei
llg October 8, 9, 10.
The famous New Tork success.
"Checkers." will be the attraction at
the Heillg Theater for three nights,
beginning Monday. October 8, with a
special matinee "Wednesday. Advance
sale next Friday morning at Heillg
Theater box office.
"The Gay Lord Quex."
In keeping with the high standard
set by the Baker management, the pro
duction announced for next week is
one that will delight Its patrons and
give Portlanders an opportunity of see
ing one of the highest-class comedies
ever produced on the American stage.
"The Gay Lord Quex" was one of the
greatest successes of the East a few
years ago. when the celebrated English
actor. John Hare, starred in it. and an
opportunity to see it here in Portland
will be appreciated by all who keep up
with the times and know the good
things from the ordinary in theatrical
productions. Beginning next Sunday.
October 7, "The Gay Lord Quex" will
hold the Baker boards for the entire
week.-
'Uncle Josh Perkins" Coming Again
"Uncle Josh Perkins" received such
an ovation at the Empire last Winter
that It has been decided to produce
this great rural comedy again this sea
eon for the benefit of many patrons
who are anxious to renew their ac
quaintance with this famous character.
This comedy has an admirable plot,
well-written lines, well-drawn charac
ters and natural action throughout.
There Is much about it to remind one
of James Hearne or Denman Thomp
son, and the cast will be up to the best
standard of finer road companies, in
cluding several well-known local fa
vorites. The scenic equipment is
above the average. All next week at
the Empire, following "A Millionaire
Tramp."
"The Freedom of Suzanne."
The brilliant young actress, Jane
Corcoran, supported by a most capable
company, will present the catchy com
edy, "The Freedom of Suzanne," at the
Heillg Theater October 12. 13, 14.
"The Maid and the Mummy."
"The Maid and the Mummy," , Rich
ard Carter's tuneful musical comedy,
will be the attraction at the Heillg
Theater Thursday evening. October 11.
"ESCAPED FROM BONDAGE"
Sensational Melodrama to Hold the
Boards at the Lyric Next Week.
' People like a play with real people In
It. A flesh-and-blood affair with stirring
situations, natural humor and pure heart
Interest. Such a play is "Escaped From
Bondage," which will be the Lyric Stock
Company's bill for the week commencing
Holiday afternoon. i
The dialogue is witty, its emotional
Irenes are equally as strong as those in
"Camille" or "East Lynne," and the sen
sations follow one after the other in
startling succession.
The story revolves around Diana (War
da Howard), who. being left an orphan
and knowing nothing of the world, is
surprised by her first offer of marriage.
She is being taken care of by a dear old
lady, Martha Ann (Lily Branseombe).
when a friend of her father, Severn (Her
bert Ashton), whom he has left In charge
of his affairs, sees her and offers her his
hand. She accepts, but soon afterward
regrets this step. Next she is seen at
her husband's home. She is being perse
cuted by her husband's sister (Isabel Mc
Donald), a cold-blooded, despicable crea
ture, who goads her brother on until
they force Diana to leave curs'lng them
both. Fifteen years later we find her
married to. Kerston (Frank Fanning), and
all goes nicely until young Lawrence, her
own son (Carroll McFarland). appears to
paint her portrait. She believes him
dead, but. through him learns the truth
and that Severn Is searching for her.
When confronted by him she denies all
knowledge, but at last breaks down, and
Kerston casts her off. Severn in cursing
her drops dead, and. she being free, Ker
ston remarries her and all ends happily.
,,, , ,,. t tv, "1 "
Diana Is a character that will put the
, w . Lcal, mle .
those of the 6on and father are especially
strong. The sister is an abhorrent crea
ture, requiring much ability to present.
The play will be elaborately staged . tne
management having given Director Ash
ton a free hand.
LAST DAY OF GRAND OPERA
Grand Theater Will Change Its Bill
Tomorrow.
There will be the usual Sunday per
formances at the Grand today. This will
be the last of the superior vaudeville
. programme which this house has been of
fering to discriminating theater-goers
during the past week. It is a bill of
notable artists. The Nellie Andrews
Company of grand opera singers has
never had its equal in local vaudeville,
and these people have always appeared
here in -the past with prominent operatic
organizations of National repute. The
Chamberlains give a novelty laaso exhi
bition. Jimmy Wall, one of the funniest
men on the stage and a minstrel in all
the name implies, is the chief comedian.
These and the other specialty people
make their final bow today.
With the matinee tomorrow the Grand
will contribute to the gaiety of nations
by another delightful programme. There
will be music, mirth and novelty. The
acts have been picked from a long list
of available artists and a thoroughly en
joyable entertainment is assured the
thousands of patrons. The feature act
will be that given by Morrison and
Roma. They have a dramatic playlet,
"Leah's Violin." This oddity is com
petently acted and the plot contains real
dramatic Incident. It has made a lasting
Impression wherever presented. That
merry monarch of mimicry. Lew Palmer,
will entertain with his songs and stories
and will do hia share to make life more
worth living. Raymond and Clark, a
man and woman, are rapid-fire conver
sationalists. Their sketch Is an exchange
of repartee, divided with catchy songs
and neatly executed dances. Salmon and
Chester are exponents of the coster dia
lect and songs. This is a character al
ways popular on the stage. Camille Per
son! is a singing comedienne with new
material. Master Harold Hoff has a new
picture song and the Grandiscope will be
supplied with a film which has never
before been offered locally. The bill
looks exceptionally attractive.
BIG FEATURES AT PANTAGES
Clever Acts Secured to Head the New
. Bill.
There are two features which stand out
above all others for the new bill at
Pantages Theater. One of these is the
St. Leon troupe of novelty acrobats; the
other is a reproduction ot the. Gans
Nelson fight a remarkable reproduction
of that remarkable fistic battle which
will be shown on the biograph.
The St. Leons come to Pantages direct
from London, where they have just ended
a successful run at the famous hippo
drome. There are six of them aid they
have what is perhaps the most remark
able acrobatic act in the world. Four
years ago they were here as one of the
features with the big Ringling circus, but
since that time they have been in Eu
rope and have added many features to
their big turn.
The Gans-Nelson fight will go down In
history as the most remarkable battle be
tween small men ever fought. The rep
resentation of this encounter is graphi
cally shown by the moving-picture lilm
which Pantages will put on. It is
brought here direct from Chicago. Not
all of the 42 rounds, but all of the ex
citing parts of the battle are brought out.
Supplementing these two distinct fea
tures are a number of strong numbers.
Young Dill is a clever monologist whose
jokes are new and whose makeups are
clever: the two Birds have a laughable
comedy sketch which is out of the ordi
nary run of such things; Maude Sharp
and Baby May have a pleasing act in
"The Electric Parasol"; Smith and Ellis
are a brace of bright comedy entertain
ers; Jean Wilson has prepared a new illu
strated ballad with beautiful new slides.
Today for the last time the big bill of
the past week will be presented. The
feature is the moving-picture drama,
"Hundred-to-One-Shot," the most excit
ing set of moving pictures ever shown.
It is a racing scene and will take you
right out of your seat as the ponies come
down the stretch. Harry Clifford and
company have a bright comedy sketch
which will amuse you mightily; Maude
Still is a charming soubrette; Cook, and
Neal are especially good Dutch comedi
ans; the Patricolas have a novel musical
act: the Kellleys are a funny team, ana
Jean Wilson's new song, "Somewhere," Is
a hit. '
STAGELAND.
"The Royal Chef" opened the new theater
at Astoria last night.
...
A new Chicago musical comedy, called "The
Umpire," is headed this way.
- .
Lawrence D'Oreay arrived from Europe on
Pentember 10 to begin rehearsals of "The
Embassy Ball."
Maud Adams is a guest of a house party
being given by Charles L. Lanier at his villa
at Lenox. Mass.
. .
Clvde Fitch's dramatization of "The House
of Mirth" was produced for the first time in
Detroit last week.
. . .
S. Goodfriend, who was here last week
ahead of Dlgby Bell, brought Mrs. Patrick
Campbell to America and managed her tour.
...
Eugene W.- Presbrey returned recently from
a trip to the wilds of Canada, where ho has
been at work on a dramatization of ne
Right of Way."
Andrew Mack expects to make an extended
tour through England. Ireland. Scotland and
Wale. next seaSon In i
several new plays he Is
havinr written for him.
.
Mrs. Nat C. Goodwin (Maxine Elliott) was
a passenger on the Kateer Wllhelm II. arriv
ing in New York on September 11. She was
met at the pier by Mr. Goodwin.
. .
H. V. Esmond has completed his new four
act play for Ethel Barrymore. and named it
"Kathleen." It Is said that Miss Barrymore'a
next appearance will be In this play.
...
E. S. Wlllard and the English members of
his company sailed from Liverpool on Septem
ber 14 and will begin their season at His
Majesty's Theater. Montreal, on October 1.
- . .
Marie Cahill seems to have caught ' New
Tork with her new musical piece. "Marrying
Mary." In her support are Eugene Cowles.
William Courtleigh, H. Guy Woodward and
Annie Buckley.
....
Georile Campbell, a niece of the rotund
comedienne. May Irwin, has been engaged for
the part of L.utle Plummer in the' perennial
success from the pen of George Ade. "Peggy
From Paris."
-
Ben Greet and his company have postponed
their departure for America in order to play
a brteffengagement in 'A Midsummer Nighfe
Dream" at the Crystal Palace, London. They
will sail for New York on October 8.
. ...
Edna Goodrich has signed a contract with
I c Goodwin by which she becomes hia
leading; woman for the next five years. The
Portland opinion of Edna is that she is a
good-looker, but has no license to act.
.
Dlgby Bell, In ''The Education of Mr.
Plpps." will follow "The Royal Chef" at the
Heillg, and then In their order will com
Checkers," "The Maid and the Mummy" and
jane Corcoran In the "Freedom of Suzanne."
.
Owing to the litigation between Harrison
Grey Flske and Wagenhalls Sc Kemper over
the rights to "The Kreutzer Sonata." It is
rumored that It will be released . for stock.
As soon as he heard of It, George L Baker j
opened negotiations for it through his New J
Tork representative, and it is probable it
will be seen at the Baker during the season.
Blanche Walsh and "Madame Bertha Kallch
are both playing it to Immense business in
New York.
Otis Skinner returned to New Tork on Sep
tember 10, having spent his vacation at his
Summer home near Quebec. He began re
hearsals of "The Duel" immediately atter his
arrival. Keith Wakeman will be his leading;
woman thia year.'
Henry B. Irving and Mrs. Irving (Dorothea
Baird) and their London company will aail
for New Tork on September 19 to make their
first American appearance at the New Am
sterdam Theater, in Stephen Phillips' "Paolo
and Franceaca."
- ( ...
" Louis Hallett, who. on account of ill-health,
was obliged to give up his New Tork business
office and go West, has returned fully recov
ered. Mr. Hallett has spent the past year in
acting and lecturing, and will likely continue
along these lines.
...
Margaret Anglin'a projected trip to Art'
zona tor local color for - The Great v rut.
Divide" has been .abandoned. It has been
decided to give the play a preliminary trial
ot three weeks on the road before the New
York opening on October 1, and rehearsal:
nave already begun.
. ...
Arthur Deagon, who haa been playing the
part of Reginald Hickey, the tough boy, in
"Peggy From Paris" ever aince the opening
night at the Studebaker Theater, Chicago.
five years ago. will be the principal funmaker
In the company presenting this delightful
musical comedy this 6cason.
. - .
David Belasco wrote his first drama at the
age of 14. It was called "Jim Black; or. The
Regulator's Revenge," and was acted by his
boyhood companions, with himself In the lead
ing role. ' But it Is a wide gap that sepa
rates "Jim Black" from the artistic suirit
of "The Girl of the Golden West."
. .
"The College Widow" will soon celebrate
Its 1000th performance.
Raymond Hitchcock began hia second starr
ing season in Richard Harding Davis' com
edy. "The Galloper," at -Asbury Park last
week. After a month In the East. Hitchcock
will make his first Western and Southern
tour in two rears. - .
"
Stella Marttne has been engaged by Madison
Corey for the part of Chiquita. -in George
Ade s highly successful musical satire on the
American occupation of the Philippine Islands.
Three years ago Miss Martina scored a big
success in the "Prince of Pllsen," since which
time she has been cultivating her voice in
farts, where Mr. Corey engaged her.
...
A well-known Chicago editor was praising
"The Stolen Story" play to Henry W. Sav
age in the Studebaker Theater and said:-"Of
course, I know why- it makes such a hit with
me, but I don't see why the public llkea a
play that has so much newspaper Hie in it,
do you?"
"That's the answer," said Mr. Savage.
"What?" asked the editor.
"Why. just because it has so much news-
Baser life In it."
...
A young ' woman newspaper reported was
sent to interview Charles Frohman and
secure a 3000-word article on "'Young Women
of the Stage."
"The subject delighted me," ' explained the
young woman afterward, "and I saw double
the amount of space in the story that had
been given as the low limit. But I never got
any further than the first question. Mr. Froh
man's answer took me off my feet. 'Now. Mr.
Frohman. what would you say was the chief
and all-essential requisite for a young woman
entering the stage life?" I asked, and waited
the answer with bated breath."
" 'Shoeleather,' he answered, and ended the
Interview."
...
Just four words spoken by Harry Bulger
on the opening night In New York of "The
Man From Now" won a more hearty outburst
of laughter than any of the -many humorous
lines of John Kendrick Bangs. They came
after Bulger and his assistant funmakers bad
been hurled through time and space a thou
sand years into the future at the end of the
funny prologue. The party lands in more or
less confusion on a beautiful college campus.
wnere a oevy or college maidens quickly sur
rounds them.
"Where are we at?" Inquires Bulger of the
astonisnea scnoolglrls.
Why. you are at Gasser College in the
year z-.iue. replies one.
Bulser rubs the dust out of his eyes and
exciaims: "was Bryan ever elected?"
The funny query nearly broke up the show,
, . . .
George Bernard Shaw Is said to have de
clined another invitation to appear in New
York, to add Interest to the representation of
one ox nis Dial's.
He says that it Is the "royal reception'
that he dreads more than anything else. "If
i couid come quietly." he. writes, "without
convulsing America, without delivering a. hun
dred addresses to enormous crowds, without a
salute of 101 guns, without the risk of being
xorcioiy naturalized and elected president, and
subsequently seized and imprisoned by Mr.
Comstock. then I might come. As It Is. I pre
fer the quiet and retirement of London. Bj
sides, I am writing a new play an astonish
ingly good one. I had no Idea I had so much
THE BEGINNING
OF THE END
Only a fortnight longer of
THE OAKS
Today
Farewell Afternoon and Night of
BERT MORPHY
"The Man Wbo Sings to Br-at the Band"
Will sing by special request
"Good Old V. 8. A."
"Holding- Hands."
"Kfp on the Sunny Side."
"Tim Toolan."
Come, enjoy a ride.
WHIRL AM irnp FIGURE EIGHT
CHUTES u "t CAROUSEL
Wide again on the Bumps.
Lose yourself In the Mystic Maze,
(jive a final "yell" in the Laughing
Uallery.
Hkate around the Mil Rink.
Have a "good-bye" waits with your
best cirl.
Take a trip in Hale's Tour Cars.
See the Japanese Exhibit
Higrh class, bright, breezy
Acts, equal to any, anywhere,
IN THE VAUDEVILLE THEATER
Ladies and children Free
Daily from 13 to 8 P.
Except Saturday and bunday.
phone UUIT IP TLX 17 A TCI? fourteenth
main i rlillLlla 1 HEiA 1 E.K & WASH'TON
W. T. Panffle, Mr. Direction Ji. W. T. Association, C. Helllgr, Fre.
HP r IVY T .O LJ T Monday, Tuesday and
1 UlllUll 1) Wednesday Nights
SHU BERT BROS.
ORIGINAL PRODUCTION
The Musical Cocktail with a Menu of Music Direct from a
26 Weeks' Run in Chicago
he Royal (M
With the follorrlna;
OSCAR RAGLAND HARRY HERMSEN WALTER B. SMITH
OSBORN CLEMSEN GERTRUDE HUTCHESON
ELSIE FRAZEE LaBELLE LAURETTE STANLEY FELCH
And the famous
BROILERS
60 PEOPLE 60 SO-SONQ HITS SO
A Perfect Production, Presented In Perfection.
PRICESi
Lower floor except last 3 rows l-50
Lower floor, last 3 rows 1.00
Balcony, first 4 rows fl.OO
Seats Selling; Today at
BAKER THEATER
Oregon Theater Co., LesseeMAIN 1907Geo. L. Baker, Manager
HOME OF THE SUPERB BAKER STOCK COMPANY
ALL WEEK SUNDAY, SEPT. 30
THE IMMORTAL SATIRE ON POLITICS OF TODAY
.' MOYT'S ' '
. 11 ' . t?&t
The Keenest of Satire The Most Laughable Situations A Little Touch of
;'.,; i Pathos Has Amused Millions.
RICHARD THORNTON AS MAVERICK BRANDER
. JOHN M. SAINPOLIS AS THE MINISTER TO DAHOMEY
. . , FRANCES SLOSSON AS BOSSY
PRODUCED UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF JOHN SAINPOLIS
MAT1XEB SATURDAY.
EVENING PRICES 25c, 35c. 50c MATINEES lSc, 25c
NEXT WEEK THE
left In me. It has delayefl my reply some
what, but you will -forgive me."
The ' quiet ana retirement ' of London, too.
enable Mr. Shaw to sit up and notice things
at intervals of about 15 minutes and pro
nounce upon them, with the dogmatism of an
animated encyclopedia. Of course, the news
papers there, like the newspapers here, are
published but daily, and naturally much that
emanates from Mr. Shaw that - would instruct
the learned and accelerate the gaiety of na
tions Is lost, both from lnfrequency of news
paper publication and the demands of the
rest of the world upon "space."
Man Pitted Against Horse.
A man (Shrubb) has run ten miles in 50
EMPIRE
r.M E RORULAR UPTOWN THEATER
Playing Only the Best Road Attractions
ONE SOLID WEEK, STARTING MATINEE THIS
AFTERNOON 2:15, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Elmer Walters' Latest Scenic Sensation
A
MILLIONAIRE
TRAMP
Nothing But Bank Notes, Gold and Laughter
Sp CZ" The Great Church Scene, The Olrf Hotel, The Coun-
try Opera-House and the Village Depot.
f-f CT The Choir of the Church of the Holy Cross, The
Song of the Christmas Revelers.
Nothing Like It Ever Presented Something So Very Different
MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY
Evening Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinees 10c, 15c, 25c.
NEXT. ATTRACTION "UNCLE JOSH PERKINS."
Week of
Oct. 1
PANTAGES
Best Family Theater J. A.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TODAY
The Two Birds
Funsters.
Smith & Ellis
Comedy ketch.
Young Dill
Monologue.
The Six St. Leons
European Acrobats
direct from the
London HippoJrome
Gans-Nelson Fight
Biograph Impersona
tion of the Greatest of
Fistic Battles.
TODAY'S OFFERING The "Hundred-to-One Shot"; Cook and Neil
Maud Still. The Kelleys. the Four Bees, the Patricolas. Harry Clifford"
and Company, Jean Wilson.
Performances daily at 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. Continuous today.
Admission, 10c and 2,)c; boxes 25 cents: ladies and children take any
seat at week dav matinees for 10 cents.
bis; cast, Including;:
Balcony, next B rows. TSc
Balcony, last 5. rows .Soc
Gallery .. 35c and 25c
Box Office Hellis; Theater.
GAY LORD QUEX
minutes 40 seconds; another man (Hutch-
ens) has run 300 yards in 30 seconds; an
other man (George) has run a mile in 4
minutes seconds. Of all runhlmj rec
ords, this last appears most unapproach
able, and it seems likely to stand for a
long time.
Men like Shrubb, Bacon and ' "Deer-
foot," who have covered very close on 12
miles in the hour, would certainly hold
their own with most carriage horses over
a good road: if the gait chosen were
wanting instead of running, the quadru
ped would be badly worsted Grand
Magazine.
THEATER
13th and Morrison Sts.
Phone Main 117.
llton W. Seaman, Hanagar
Fourth
and Stark
JOHNSON, Resident Manager
Maude Sharp and
Baby May
"Ths Electric Parasol"
Jean Wilson
Baritone.
14th and TTFTf ir
Washingf:
nJQClLlll
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights, Oct. 4-5-6
SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY v
-Daniel V.
DIGBY BELL
In Augustus Thomas' Big Comedy Success
THE EDUCATION
MR.
OF
The Charles Dam r.lbson Play A Comedr of Heart Throbs The Ortclnal Pro
duction as Seen for Over 150 Nights In New Tork.
Mr. Bell's Supporting Company Includes: W. S. St. Claire. Sam B. Hardy. Belle
Gaflney. Reginald Mason. William J. Serrelle. Dora Goldtnw-alte, Phvllu Young.
Ellse Scott. Harry Lang. Albert Roccardi. Sth Campbell Halsey, Frank Powell,
May Louise Aigen, Helen Vassar. Marie de Becker.
EVENING PRICES:
Lower Floor, except last 3 rows... $1.50
Lower Floor, last 3 rows 1.00
Balcony, first 4 rows 1.00
Balcony, next 5 rows 75
Balcony, last S rows 50
Gallery (Reserved 35c). admission.. .25
Boxes to.oo
ADVANCE SALE TUESDAY
Week of
Oct. 1st
THE
ALLEN STOCK COMPANY
Presenting Mr. James O'NeiH's
Famous Success
E
MONTE CRIST0
With Special Elaborate Scenery
and Effects
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays
at 2:30 P. M. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Every
Evening at 8:15 Admission 10c, 20c and 30c
SEATS CAN BE SECURED BY PHONE FOR BOTH AFTERNOON
AND EVENING PERFORMANCES MAIN 5496
THE
BIG ORPHEUM
VAUDEVILLE
ANOTHER GREAT SHOW
Headed by the Merry Monarch of Mimicry
MR. LEW PALMER
SIXTY LAUGHS A MINUTE
Morrison & Roma
In an intensely dramatic
playlet entitled "Leah's
Violin."
Miss Camille Personi
Charming Comedienne
Master Harold Hoff
"The Girl You Love"
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY-2:30, 7:30,9:15 P.M.
. Prices Matinees, not including Sundays, 10c to all seats except boxes
Evenings, Sundays and Holidays, 10c, 20c and Box Seats 30c
LYRIC THEATER
WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER FIRST
SENSATIONAL
HEART STORY
46
ESCAPED
FROM
BONDAGE"
Tin
FOUR
While there sre In France 1.500.000 farm
ers wno depend principally on their vine
yards for their livelihood, there are DOO.000
agent who live by selling- their wines. It ts
now proposed to cut off these agents ana
turn their profits- into the pockets of tho
nroducers.
TITT A TFI Phone
inEAlEK
Main One
Arthur Presents-
PIPP
MATINEE PRICES:
Lower Floor, except last 3 rows... (1.00
Lower Floor, last 3 rows 75
Balcony, first 4 rows 75
Balcony, last 10 rows 50
Gallery (Reserved 35c), admission.. .25
Boxes 7.50
MORNING, HEUJG BOX OFFICE.
STAR
Phone,
Main 5496
COUNT
OF-
GRAND
WEEK OF
OCTOBER 1
Raymond & Clark
Rapid Fire Conversation
alists Salmon & Chester
The Famous Coster
Singers
Grandiscope N
The Masqueraders
ACTS
Farmers down in Richmond County, on Dry
Creek, North Carolina, are plowing up coins.
On the south side of the creek copper pieces
bearing the name of George Washington are
being found, and on the north side the colna
unearthed bear the names of Kings of England.
4.